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teleribThere be a new blogger yn Geoffery Chaucer's collaboracioun: Tremulus Æscgar, who would rather be yclept scop than poet.
Firstly, the author writes in a more archaic Middle English, which matches well with what I remember reading/struggling through when dealing with more northern authors.
Secondly, he also writes in Old English - but thoughtfully provides glosses in Middle English.
Thirdly, he writes love poetry, as shown by "Þin Leoð," which means "Þin Songe," or "Thine Song."
Firstly, the author writes in a more archaic Middle English, which matches well with what I remember reading/struggling through when dealing with more northern authors.
Secondly, he also writes in Old English - but thoughtfully provides glosses in Middle English.
Thirdly, he writes love poetry, as shown by "Þin Leoð," which means "Þin Songe," or "Thine Song."
